davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-01
WINTER NOTES.
Common Occurrences in and About
the City.
Matters of Minor Importance
Hastily Gathered.

ouiff LAM. IN HllDWDOunu anu OUT Dl
coal.
Severe gales are reported in Denver; in
this city the weather was salubrious and
balmy yesterday.
The soldiers at Fort Niobrara got drunk
the other day, and many of them are now
in the guard house.
A Fargo minister has a sou who was
born July 4, 1885, and a daughter who
was born Christmas day, 1886.
The Schwatka snowshoe expedition to
the Yellowstone country is delayed by rea.
son of the absence of snow in the park.
Mrs. Emma Bartholdy, of the Imperial
theater in Berlin, will assist in the play
Annd-Lise, next Thursday evening, at
Keefe's hall.
Payday at Fort Russell Yesterday. and
a few boys in blue came 10 town to paint
it red. One of them succeeded, but to
day he will be sorry for it.
A herd of buffaloes were seen at Painted
Woods, near Bismarck, recently-the first
seen In two years. They were driven
hundreds of miles by the storm.
In the Lower Brule agency, in Dakota,
the Indians have a church and four
chapels. The church membership reaches
100, in which they take great pride.
William O%smotherly, the Englishman
who left WATERFOWL, Oak. on Christmas
day to walk to his Claim, fifteen miles
away, has been found frozen in a standing
position in a snowdrift.
Mr.. Robert Schneider, of San Fran
cisco, one of the greatest German actors
Of the United States, will assist the Thalia
club in the play Anna-L ise, at Kecfe's
hall, Thursday evening next.
A Laramie City bachelor declares that
the girls up there are so anxious to get
married hat a man $50 homely that the
reflection of his face will dent a new milk
pan car get a dozen offers in a day with
out asking.
Two cowboys fresh from the range
squared off at twelve PAGES for a duel in
Lusk recently. The artillery was raised
and ready for the word, when one of the
combatants suggested that they take a
farewell drink. This was agreed to, and,
as they took more than one drink, they
SCOT forgot to fight.
The household of Mr.. h. Morgan, boss
blacksmith Of the Union Pacific shops,
has met with a sad loss in the death of
the youngest daughter, the flower OF the
flock. The little one was laid to rest yes
terday, followed to her grave by many
mourning friends. Mr.. Morgan and his
family have the sincere sympathy OF this
community in their great bereavement.
We have received a copy of the annual
report of P. J.. Quealy, territorial in
spector of coal mines. The document
embodies an able and exhaustive exposi-
ton of matters and things pertaining to
coal mining and the thousands of our
people who labor in those mines. The
report is the best and most comprehensive
that has ever been published on this sub
ject.
Reports from Montana ranges are dis
couraging. Sheep men in particular feel
very blue. Two sheep outfits on the
north side OF tho Yellowstone report aloss
already of 20 per cent, and if the recent
storm is succeeded by cold weather their
loss will be almost total. Word is received
from neal the headwaters of the Tongue
river, Muddy, and Big and Little Horn
country tina; the snow is nearly two feet,
and heavily crustad
, 1887-02-01

Gives prompt and permanent relief in
burns, scalds, chilblains, venomous stings
or bites, cuts and wounds of every descrip-
ton. 1t is invaluable in scarlet fever,
%diphtheria, small pox, cholera, yellow,
typhus, typhoid and other %ievers. For
sick rooms, to prevent the spread of con-
tagion, it is the best disinfectant known,
Hon. Aler. H. Stephens, Of Gcorgid.
Darbys Prophylatic Fluid is an article
of little cost, but great value. Its domes
tic as well as medicinal uses are numerous
whilst its specialties are most wonderful.
No head of a family should even be with
ont il
, 1887-02-01
FOR SALE.
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. "a, 1887.
PROPOSALS will be received at the
Contract Office of this Department
until 4 p. IN. of April >, 1887, for carry
ing tie mails of the United States Upon
the routes and according to the schedule
of arrival and departure specified by the
Department, in the Territory of Wyo-
ming, from July !, 1887, to June 30,
1890.
Lists OF routes, with schedules of arri-
walls and departures, instructions to bid
ders, with forms for contracts and bonds,
and all other necessary information, will
be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
Postmaster General.
, 1887-02-01
III you are aCanfing a car
rage or UagOM, call on the
Cheyenne Carriage Conn
Notice for Publication.

INNU VTTIUE ut OHFlTNNFl I
Wyo., Jan 10, 1857. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo., on February
II. 1857. viz Wiiiiam ,. Long. for the ii !.
OF the SO a OF sec. ~. and n Of the sw 4 Of
sec. II. tp 81. II r 60 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF sad land, viz William Clay, and John
steele. OF Chugwater. Laramie Co, Wyo. Kerr
NJ. Sheets, OF Iron Mountains Laramie Co,
Wyo., and William T.. Preston, OF Cheyenne.
Laramie Co, Wyo.
EDgARS. WILSON Register
, 1887-02-01
For President of the Wyoming Univer-

For President of the wyoming Umiver-
sity.
The letter of Prof. Charles L. Lowry,
published in the Detroit Free Press, re-
Earding Wyoming and its resources, takes
the cake for Misrepresentation and mani
fest Ignorance. Like the foreign traveller,
who rides through the country in a Pull
man car, the professor has seen nothing
but limestone, sand rocks and deserts.
Here is a sample paragraph:
Wyoming is monotonous, after the few
elements of the landscape have been thor
oughly grasped; these but repeat them
selves in varied combination, and fail to
attract attention. You know not what
the ascent of a mound may reveal to your.
self and pony--a rugged gulch impossible
or q plain covered with cat-tales far as the
eye can reach, or the plain without the
sign of a living creature; but you are
morally certain of n of the three. The
dryness of the atmosphere, the porous
nature of the soil, the irregularity and
violence of the climatic conditions are al
unfavorable to vegetable growth. and
even the hardy prairie grass is dried and
withered ere IL Eastern summer has
scarce begun.
Before Prof. Lowry qualities for the
position of president of the Wyoming
university, for which his application is on
file, he should %acquaint himself with thi,
territory, its topography, soil and genera
resources; and then he would possess Q
knowledge that is acquired in our common
schools by pupils of average intelligence
before they will be admitted to the uni
versity. In that respect, at least, tn,
president of our institution for advanced
learning should be on a level with the
students who will be sent there from tn,
various sections of Wyoming Territory.
, 1887-02-01

The Pacific hotel dining hall is now
ready to accommodate as many day board
ers as may favor us with their patronage.
The table will not be excelled by any in
the city. f. II. LAsHER,
Manager.
, 1887-02-01

" NoM S wSp' slo ' DiSy.y ySsT s SlH pvst
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 20 and 90 cents.
Pearse & McGill. Druggists.
, 1887-02-01

An appreciative public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks & Co., Chicago. manu-
facturers of Select Corned Beef Hash,
with a large patronage. They sell an
honest article and charge an honest price.
See advertisement in another column.
, 1887-02-01

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice l%iqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
5treeta
, 1887-02-01

FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
206 Fifteenth street.

All watches changed to twenty-four
hour dials by Zehner, Jackson & Buech-
nor
, 1887-02-01

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
Eve pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
, 1887-02-01

The Fox coal, which is by actual test far the
best Colorado soft coal in the market A
trial of this coal will convince anyone that
this is the fact. Sold in large or small
quantities and delivered to any part of
the city at A. G.. McGREGoR's.
, 1887-02-01
WANTS.

Wedding and visiting cards in grea,
variety at the leader Office.
, 1887-02-01

The poorest can be cured of pain. \
Jacobs oil is only fifty cents a bottle.
, 1887-02-01
WE vCNsON

NNSS NONoSN Blood Elixir
Is warranted. is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, puriiies the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee 1t.
Pcarsc 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-02-01
FOR RENT.

For RENT. Offices, houses and fur.
nished or unfinished rooms. s. b.
Tuttle, with +. Il. Warren.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18

ArTHDk % Hfff 'oi01o> NfNr-. HNE.
-sa's." "rFE 0recss asAs.' sro-
As regarsis tAsir red xisn, it Is = natural cns
f9r insxiaa ave teogpis. Wlo k15w no better,
and M at thsr-fsre hs expected 20 t-Fu 60 the
sur and vorssip hins as tae az farhsr BAT is
cannot iussly 20 cal ~ slevatiag or spiritual
A. Is trn> thar t1sv DO sometimes speak o. sns
sun ~ tiss ssruasns 81 tss spiris.7 bus it Is a
va~ue tern. aad What they rsalF adore -
fhs 6ery orb hlnssslf rhsy also cali him ne
shore of eternity hus hers again the mean
inx IS vague. AID aoab. G tbo phrase con-
VeTs esy very cieer impression % Their
rvia.is. o01ns of th..fu ID !r5eed believe ia a
fifare liza Or 1e good Eaow taat tglsp-
tta does arniy-snt is IS a private fath,
arising frefn ths rrorne' 'uEs ~ tas spirit. nos
a. essential of thsir creed - cn the vhoie,
caau0s ssv thst I consider chs spn worship
a. rel g.on in.ilcativs ~ a civilized reopls.
howarer magnificent and inposiax - ritual.
or however moral and 81 scla6iag tbs
rrsxiras af its pri-sis. naaT OF whern. I arm
sslre. have tfeir ewn epinilns On ths whole
SUSPECT. thou1h ~ coarse tney t1va nothing
bUt praise .er = system which prov iies TEEN
with 80 many y ,ss good things Of this
world
Thrrs ara aov only two ul0r- rsasterz to
snd tde s5siea af rahzrsrhy. As fer ths
f-rrner. 10 IS s1fs sounding. ant very rich and
fexihie Sir HeBrv Slvs thas it sennds some
thInz Ike usssierp tirees. bat - course &c has
no ec0necren wi5a is ~ IS EASY 81 sccu,re
beinx simpie I'M its constitution. and -
cuiiar quastv about is is its euobanF. snd the
uav ia whca trs SQUAD 81 tse words as'ap.s
Itself - the meaning - b. expressed Lonz
kefars ~ mastered the language ~ could
frequently aaaks cut what vss Elesne ~ tas
ring of tas ssutrnc. It - on this s.couns
that the language ieudz itsef 50 vel T. poet
i.ai iscfaana tion. 81 which thsse rsmarksbis
p-erls,ar~ VERY fond- The "a F-rsii aiphahes
sreus. SIR HsafT ssFs. - be derived. Ike
every ether Knows svstsEn of Iest@rs. frrn
Fhonieian scuree. sHi therefcre more -
motsiY sttl troel ire ancient Egyptian kie-
ratic writing Whether or 70 this is facs
csnnot say. nct being lssruei - such mat
tsFs Al ( know aaout IS Is that their
ainhafet rsrsists of si9hieen kieroeivphics
eara of whsca r. CD nag mind. more pu<ziiuz
ard cumbersome han the iasL Bat a. fas
people AZ ku.t eniis ara net given 81 fha
wrfcisg cf aovals. cr cf anything exoepf husl-
rsss f.s.uratnts ard recnrfs - ste nffefaSf
charact=F. st aRswers t8eir purpose vel
su0n<A
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18

,,resslve In tho original; and then, after a
moments pause, be glanced up toward the
funnel s!oped opening Ia the dome and
added:
20 Sun. descend upon Thine Altar"
AS be spoke wonderful and beautiful
thing happ~ncd. Down from on high flashed
a splendid living ray Of light cleaving the
twilight hke sword Of fire. Full upon the
closed petals il feI and ran shimmering doom
their golden sides, and then the glorious
flower opened as though beneath the bright
influence. Slowly 1t opened, and a. the great
petals fell vide and revealed the golden altar
on which toe fire ever burns, the priests blew
@ blast upon the trumpets, and from eli the
people there rose shout Of praise that beat
against TIE domed roof and came ochoing
down the marble walls And now the flower
altar was open, and the sunlight fell full upon
the tongue Of sacred fame and beat IL down,
80 that it Havered, sank, and vanished into
the hollow recesses whence it rose Is il
vanished, the mellow notes of the trumpefs
rolled out once moro. Again the cid priest
flung up his hands and called aloud:
I'VE sacrifice to Thee. o SUM-
Once more / caught Nyleptha's eye; II was
fixed upon the brszeD flooring.
@Iook cut" l said aloud, and as said II,
saw Agos bend forward and touch something
on the altar. As be did 50, the great white
sea OF faces around US turned red ond then
white again. and deep breath went up Ike
a universal sigh. Nyleptha leaned forward
and with an involuntary movement covered
her eyes with her hand. Sorais turned and
whispered 70 the officer # tho royal bodv
guard, and then with q rending sound the
whole Of the prazen flooring slid from befare
our feet. and there In its plsce was suddenly
revealed a smooth marble shaft terminating
in a most awful raging furnace beneath the
altar big enough and hot enough 70 beat the
iron stern post Of a man of war
With 8 cry Of terror We spTang backward
ell except the wretcbed Alphonse, who was
p.ralyzed with fear and would have fallen
into the fiery furnace which had been pre-
pared for rs, had not Sir Henry caught him
in bis strong hand as he vas vanishing and
dracsred him back
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18

-
BE- A.ifti' q --+ e
- 80 s..... 1.
ss sA-.- - -
SIS go -7s,- 't,s ESQ 80
a a3e e-es a.e .- - =
-e~ rt-'si ~f-ssf'
t4
-Aa 1''asifet - .f AIS
seas 2aFr - s-l---''i = .-~-f -. -
g p. Ai+s t-7'-
1rs. A1sssl 4ssls. 81 teuea. del %
744s-F .-s. a. s &C. - ~ So
aaa A. n9-i+s esl
fitssa t-atl.li 't1i.sl1 = oe.As ss+ses -
er Fat4 e11s f.ll - - ~ Ee1fs,s-ioA
f@fk la - s-ti-
ths 1ff1sEs earTien eoasff a0t Ate1i-
sal i44e -aars .a.r ss ~ es-4 81 h941ca
aa1ocs. -ee- 1919.
K..sa-z...s .s.srs i. sa.sns - iar th.s
ssasl 4Ie sstlaI I--ss 80 last gc4f ~ ~
sale Etls. Dry a@afl.ss
e~a Ht.,fs s.t !. 20 e. ga, - i.l sriofse
- sar,l.as - Isl .or ai.1lr-ia< tAs
ksIs.rsr ANN last IS .aref.
8fr.s e..lt.,s sa..tss, A. afsl II ~ Co.
g. f..t-i..s, *, = 80 ..IIf III ne -. 4 j.
$50 ~ - s.i.4ln C.ra
49, s... ..ft
.-'s.. ..',,'-.... -, ..''-.-
--.----...-... -. =. ~ '-.-.-.-.-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18
All THERE !
HARDWARE!
M. |. SWIFT.
Is Canal Street,

Is selling Hardware at prices
that defy competition. Doors.
Sash and Glass, Haying and
Harvesting Tools, Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Cloth and Ad-
Unstable Screens, Cistern and
Drive Well Pumps, Iron Sinks,
Bench Wringers, Mill Supplies,
Shingle Bands, Band Nails,
Files, Stoves and Ranges.
/ have a few Acorn Cook Stoves
] am sclling'at and below cost;
not quite SO much nickel on
them but otherwise just as good
as our latest patterns. If you
want Cook Stove you can save
money by buying one Of these.
Only a few lett. Lawn Mowers
ar cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18


r vss hsif pess sighF ~ aT watch ~ssn 7
wc1s en- t,,s nerniaz fgiiovisz car arrival
- Niiosis. baving s,srt Rini.sst -varfiv srpi-e
kaurs. ard must cay fhas .i,i n6ess fsei
betosr a.. rssr a alessei tang e sIeecg
AMI shat = dlSs-pnrs tweivs scars 81 it er
- nake< - ss after 3srs and asesss sf eeii
sn3 tango-. II s 49, gesaE - hed sse sar
snf Tetfinz I'd anetser.
Il <af ~ urcn av ~likez enace-rever hsd
I slep< uuea seer hes h-fsra-sns rse 6rss
tEinx thas I sa~ wEs eeois svexlaSs fxed
-,, -ae frsza the recsSs~s 1f his si4ksn csgch
Thers vss sefhis< s'se sf slra tr - seen ex-
.-prf his evaz'ess eat krev srrrn he 'sck ~
Il fhst - Vas s-vske snd wssrng siil woks
~ to rsg'e
@I say. oslstern rnsain." - commenced. Sirs
s-cr<s -3 vor rhesrvr her ssinl Il IS ~
surerta 81 f,1e tafs an very tsir srisa
-zox, iees aers. ooei. rsacesaases.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18

Nhy Lsara Lost ssr Beaa-
Laura auce ha3 sn siHuent beau.
40 called twice fortnight, or Sd,
New she SIS. Sunday eve,
Al ioneiF 10 grisYe,
Oh, where - her recreant beau.
And EhY did be i1ave Laura SO?
Why, he sas LAal Laura uss a anguish
ing 1e,icafe girl. SAB scs % sick headaches,
sensitive nerves. ant uncertain tempers;
ard knowing What a lifelong trial Is a lret-
flll. sickiy wife, be transferred bis attentions
% aer cheerful. healthy cousin. Ellen The
secret Is that Laura's health and strength
ar sapped 0y chronic weakness. peculiar 20
her sex. which Ellen averts and avoids By
he use d Dr. Pterces kay0rite Prescrip-
ton. This . the only remedy, for weman' 5
pcce, A.. weaknesses and ailments. sold By
druSx ists. under a positive guarantee from
tfe IuannfactuTers that IL will give satisfac-
non IN every case or money viii be refund
ed See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18

The hesf On ~srtf csD frnlv - .sis of
Grigrs f1ivcs~ine 5sivs which = surs
ssfs sra sfesdv cure for csfls f,rniees - a -
bErrs wonros sH1 a. ether sfses Wi
T,rrf reiT curt piles testeY srd e. "a
sropfiofs Try TINS wonserfa' hesi-r. ~
issscrior guaranteed o. snonev r~fsnse<
Only = cents. of z r Wfssos
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
To whom q Nay cescsrn.

WsxRzas- ~ vife. Leonora Van Bronx
horst having lslt ny bed and board with
car cslse cr provocatlonl all persons are
hereby uoraed not to trust her on mg az
count. ~ 7 shall paw no bills contracted oy
her from 4nd after lhis date.
ANTHONY VAN BRoxxHoKsr.
Dated August 10. 1857.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18

] sent he1vv ytrolr>v b1u through him
Irstsnf1y tserr sro~s the most fearful huD-
hub. sns ws f.sr get back - i,sef. Alybonss
do5ginx frxrtcaliT r-un5 cur iif;ls osrcie ~
ssseH7pf e. taks sk-itar under or legs We
al hsd ar rtvoiverx on--for fsoues ~ hal
hesn p,eliteiv dissrroed 81 ear Tszs 81 lssv-
ikz TIE palsos, ~ courss tk~s< peeF.se cd M
kDo- vbaf . revolver was Erslorornss
toe. ssd his AZ. II which % e7or7 had beer
nrsss - seJrfvt siHs. enc Bs~ he ~kiries 4
rouns his sesS and SER nfz piercing Zulg
var saosf ecbsizs ur tts rnsrhls ~al'e ~ fns.
ee6snf fsssisn. Fezt seoof,5 fAe trseszx
ssssHe9 - thsir rs~rr. hsd drawn sseras frors
b~.sstn thsr vklte rebes and ~srs lssp,ine
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-18

There ~sye So isins tsken a. fhs b,fh
roooms ~ the Kalamazoo n e.. A r,i-sng
the portion q me past yesr il which sfer
hs~e beer open
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
THE STATE.
Michigan Crops.

For November. crop report, returns
have been received from sj9 correspond
ents, representing 80 townships Five
hundred aud ninety OF these reports
are from AS townships IN the southern
Tour tiers Of counties, and l3Sreports are
from ~ townships IN the central coun-
ties. Correspondents place the acreage OF
wheat IN the southern counties at per
cent. less aud IA the STATE al per cent.
les, than in loo6. The condition or wheat
compared on the vitality and growth OF
average years is J3 per cent. in the south
ern counties, 80 in the central ami ~ IN
the northern. the a, erase Tor the state be-
SO one year ago the condition IN the
southern counties was 100 and IN the stat
lU2. The comparatively low condition
j, 10 be attrl luted 10 tie "a N OF rain AMI
low temperature IN October Inc total
number OF bushes OF wheat reported
marketed in August september ana &C
toUer Il 81. :, '45
Corn averages IN the ,outhern counties
3 bushes IN the central D ana an Tue
northern bushels o. earr per acre. ms
indicates "a yield IA the STATE II about "a
busneis OF sue 81 corn, uareiy more tnan
seven teutns o. Hu average crop. IL i,
next 10 Jue lowest ,Nera,e RECORDED Tor
tins state, Tue lowest ucins al 1851
ne a, rc4so o. ciONcf ~cod harNe 'ted Is
~ pe' cent % tho acieHae an - III lus
southern counties a. - o"ly = Per cent
yle.d per acre, wnIle N the state IL edua's
the yle.d o. looo.
Tue number of acres planted To potato es
in IS Was aUO4t the same AS IN the pre-
ceulng ca, but the yieid la ,he state Is ies'
than tIree-ei- OF an average crop
inc cunIitlon OH 1--we stocN Is below thr
ayeIa
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
Evils of the Pension

Gen. Sheridan, president of the board OF
commissioners OF the soldiers home, has
submitted his annual report to the secre
tary OF war. The report of the governor
Of the home, which is submitted, dwells
upon the subject of pensions to inmates
of the home, and sets forth the evil which
gives the inmate his pension, while the
home supplies all his wants. IL is recon-
mended that inmates who have had less
than ~ years army service be requi red to
surrender their pension TO the home while
they remain in il; that those having had
from ~ to 10 years service surrender two
thirds. and those having from 10 to 20
wears service surrender one-third while
men OF 10 years service he permitted to
retain their pen siOns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-11-18
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

Judge c. b. Brown Of st Ignace, and
Wilson Newton Of st. Helena, have bought
the island OF st. Helena ana will make
summer resort Of it.
Eva Davis, aged Is attempted suicide
at Saginaw City by taking dose Of car
bolic acid. She may recover but is still
very sick She had been an invalid for
some time and was depressed on account
of her fathers con luct. He drank aud
used harsh language toward the girl. Ii
she RECEIVERS the neighbors viii try 10 pro
vide better home for the girl.
John " helan, who was sent to state
prison for live years on conviction Of
grand larceny, has had his sentence com
muted so thai IL will expire December D.
Mrs. Saunders, an estimabe woman OF
Three Rivers, whose life has been made
unhappy by member or her family, was
found dead in bed the other day.
An attempt was made TO wreck a pas
sencer train near Menomnee. The engi-
neer discovered cordwool piled on the
track in time to prevent an accident
Edwin l.. Wa.bridge OF Ithaca has been
appointed circuit court commissioner Of
Gratiot county, vice Com missioner Brown,
resigned.
Fred. H. Ellis, Chicago reporter, was
killed while investigating dens Of infamy
in Iron Mountain.
James Loud, aged 81, serving two years
sentence at the state house of correction,
and George Ward, aged -, sent there for
two aud one-half years. have escaped.
Reward of so for each.
Mrs. T. on G.. Huntington, formerly OF
kalamazoo, who was injured in the crowd
ut Minneapolis during President Cleve
lands VISIT died on the 9th inst. The re
mains were brought to Kalamazoo for
interment.
c. II. Fargo Is Co. OF Chicago will lease
the building formerly used as an insane
asylum at the Jackson prison, and move
their plant to that city. The Fargo com
pany's contract runs eight years yet, an
the lease for the new building /. made FOL
that time. They vii. be ready for work
about January |, aud will employ about
100 hands, chiefly girls.
Attorney General Taggart gives it rs his
judgment that inasmuch "a the new mar
rage law does not provide for issuing
licenses to parties who are nonresident
of the state, clergymen and magistrate
can marry such parties without subject
ing themselves to any penalty, and tn
marriage will be valid. He also says tina
the license must DO issued in the count
where one OF the contracting parties has
home. and that license issued in on
county is good anywhere in the state.
Dr. Waits. the Brighton dentist, is no'
serving his sentence in Jackson
Lumber shippers are greatly hampere
by the scarcity of cars